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The Dictators Reviews The Great Dictators | Arts | The Harvard Crimson 5/11/12 8:40 PM NEWS OPINION MAGAZINE SPORTS ARTS MEDIA FLYBY ABOUT US ADVERTISING TWITTER FACEBOOK RSS MOBILE SUBSCRIBE CLASSIFIEDS CAMBRIDGE, MA WEATHER: 44F The Great Dictators MOST READ By PETEY E. MENZ, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER 1. The Fallacy of Tuna Fish Economics Published: Thursday, April 05, 2012 2. The Delphic Renamed "The Dolphin" 3. Letter: What PBK Really Means 2 retweet 2 retweet 1 COMMENT EMAIL PRINT 4. Shielding the Vomlet 2 retweet 5. Alexander J. P. Kunkel '12 Finding High Fidelity My punk-rock years were unexpected. I grew up an hour away from Manhattan and decades away from the mid-seventies, and there was a time when these circumstances seemed the greatest tragedy of my life. That was when I spent all of my money on records and CDs, when I spent days listening to Patti Smith and Richard Hell, when there was a thrilling sense of danger in the band names “Dead Boys” and “Sex Pistols.” Punk was about disaffection, but I loved it with unfettered and unironic enthusiasm. Every band had something distinctive to listen to, and every band was amazing for it. It was during this manic stage of exploration that I discovered the Dictators, a short-lived group of Noo Yawk punks who cheerfully endorsed hamburgers, cheesy pop hits, and the suburban lifestyle. Fourteen years after they broke up, I was born, and fourteen years after that I discovered and soon fell in love with their debut album, “Go Girl Crazy.” I had purchased the record on vinyl during my freshman year, which meant I could only listen to it in my family’s living room, where my mother’s record player was permanently installed. It was not the finest of arrangements. I didn’t mind. I loved the Dictators. Though their sound was less up-tempo than most contemporary punk rock, it was blunt, spare, and muscular. Most importantly, their songs were defiantly catchy. “(I Live For) Cars and Girls” seemed to have as many hooks as any of the Beach Boys songs whose lyrics it parodied. “The Next Big Thing” featured their most propulsive riff, a hard-rocking gem that backed up the song’s exaggerated air of confidence. “Weekend,” via one of the most anthemic choruses in all of punk rock, managed to encapsulate every teenager’s desire, including mine, for it to be a lazy Saturday afternoon. That sounds hyperbolic now, but I recall that the sound of the Dictators blew me away from the very first listen. A great deal of this effect had to do with the abundance of hooks, which meant that the Dictators didn’t come across as a self-consciously confrontational group. For me, “Go Girl Crazy” exemplified an extraordinarily friendly sort of music. Listening in my living room, I considered it an appealing ideal. If that welcoming nature was hinted at by the record’s catchy punk sound, it was wholly evident in the humor and the personality contained within its grooves. The Dictators had two lead singers, the smart-alecky Andy Shernoff and the force of nature Handsome Dick Manitoba. Between the two of them, the band had enough charisma to make silly songs like “The Next Big Thing” and “(I Live For) Cars and Girls” into what I considered stone-cold classics. Shernoff had a knack for sounding simultaneously chipper and sarcastic. “Who’s that boy with the sandwich in his hand?” he asks at the beginning of “Teengenerate,” singing in a way that both mocked and praised his adolescent subject. Manitoba was simply overwhelming, delivering absurd lyrics with self-assured bombast. It was impossible for me to listen to the TAGS album’s highlight, “Two Tub Man,” without chuckling at Manitoba’s self-mythologizing Arts Books Boston College outbursts. My personal favorite was the immortal couplet, “I drink Coca-Cola for breakfast / Food and Drink Football House Life I’ve got Jackie Onassis in my pants.” J Term Men's Basketball file:///Users/username/Desktop/NEW%20SCANS/not%20added%20to%20w…ctators%20%7C%20Arts%20%7C%20The%20Harvard%20Crimson.webarchive Page 1 of 3 The Great Dictators | Arts | The Harvard Crimson 5/11/12 8:40 PM This is juvenile stuff, to be sure. But stupid humor has its place, and “Go Girl Crazy” is exactly Men's Ice Hockey Music Occupy that place. I was able to laugh when I listened to the Dictators, which was crucial: punk rock On Campus Op-Eds Politics Sports Blog made me feel elated, but it also elicited occasional feelings of inadequacy. I wanted to mosh Student Groups Student Life when I listened to Black Flag, to riot when I blasted the Clash, to pogo when I heard the Women's Basketball Women's Ice Hockey Ramones. In those days, I didn’t really have people who might have gone along with that, which was part of why the punk era seemed so much more attractive. But I could laugh with the Dictators in my living room, alone but in stitches. My punk rock days are over. I no longer listen to the Dictators obsessively, but I cherish “Go Girl Crazy.” There is no vast significance in a bunch of songs about cars, girls, and television, but there is some in an old friend. Legs McNeil, founder of the epochal Punk Magazine, said that he created the publication so that he could hang out with the Dictators. That sort of desire, I suppose, was why I listened to them. —Staff writer Petey E. Menz can be reached at [email protected]. TAGS Arts COMMENT Showing 1 comment Sort by Oldest first Subscribe by email Subscribe by RSS Tang 1 month ago Petey, this is a seriously good article. 1 person liked this. Like Reply Add New Comment Optional: Login below. Image Post as ! Reactions purplestickpin 1 month ago From Twitter One more retweet from nerve_breakers RT @TheDictators: The Harvard Crimson hitches a ride on the Dictators bandwagon ... http://t.co/eVO9SMrP readallday 1 month ago From Twitter RT @thecrimson The Great Dictators | Arts | The Harvard Crimson http://t.co/NC9czZ53 HarvardNewsi 1 month ago file:///Users/username/Desktop/NEW%20SCANS/not%20added%20to%20w…ctators%20%7C%20Arts%20%7C%20The%20Harvard%20Crimson.webarchive Page 2 of 3 Faster and Louder with Andy Sherno of The Dictators Written by Ian McFarlane on 30 March 2014. Tweet Like Share 13 Proto-punk legends The Dictators have a Best Of compilation "Faster...Louder: The Dictators Best 1975-2001" out on Australian label Raven. Compiler Ian McFarlane spoke to Andy Shernoff, bass- player/keyboardist for The Dictators, in January 2014. Here's the full interview. Great to talk to you Andy. Firstly, some standard questions – who were your earliest musical influences? And what inspired you to start a band? Andy Shernoff: For my generation it all started with the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, everybody and I mean everybody watched their performance. A few days after the show, some friends and I got inspired and decided to do a little presentation in class. We bought some Beatle wigs, slapped on ‘She Loves You’ and started miming to it. As soon as we dropped the needle, the girls started screaming and the teacher threw a fit and stopped the performance. My first rock and roll experience ... I knew I wanted to play music after that. So I became hooked on rock music. I initially went through an intense Beach Boys phase, followed by the Stones, Kinks and Who. Eventually I got hooked on the hard stuff; the MC5, the Stooges and Lenny Kaye’s Nuggets compilation, all of which were direct influences on The Dictators. I’d never played in bands. I just dabbled, playing guitar to records in my room. It took running into Ross the Boss one fateful day to force me to make the leap. His confession that he was leaving his current band and was thinking of starting a new one, led me to audaciously suggest that I should be the bass player … even though I didn’t even own a bass! I believe that you were publishing you own fanzine at the time (Teenage Wasteland Gazette), but when you did get the band up and running, were you aware that you had created a unique combination of hard rock guitar mixed with a proto-punk aesthetic, almost a cross-over blend before anyone else? I knew we were doing something out of the ordinary but there was no way to predict the consequences. We formed in 1973, which was not a particularly fertile period for rock and roll. It was full of long-winded musical pomposity and sensitive singer songwriters. The fun element had completely disappeared because everybody was taking themselves way too seriously. That left a huge vacuum for the high energy, rebellious rock and roll that we loved and grew up on. It is important to remember that rock and roll was still a relatively new art form in the 70’s, so it was much easier to create something original. If the essence of R&R is three chords and a backbeat there are only so many permutations before you start repeating yourself, which unfortunately is the situation we find rock and roll in today. Early line-up promo shot with Andy Shernoff pictured left. Do you think BÖC producers Murray Krugman and Sandy Pearlman were instrumental in helping you find your musical voice and style on record? Murray and Sandy were the first people to support and encourage us even though there was absolutely no precedent or blueprint for what we were doing.
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